x.
In sum seaward: ammo WI.
which you have in your locality.
. mixtures. stirring lightly without bear,
l
n l FASHIONS OF .PATRIOTISM
THREE MEALS WITH-
. OUT WHEAT FLOUR Materials That Fly Our Colors—Sum-
W i mer Knitting Bogs. ”
Why yes, everybody is having meals Everywhere along Fifth avenue one
without wheatflour" Don’t get behind sees evidence of the many ways in
_ ‘ in the procession. Keep up to date. which patriotism has crept into the
‘ Here’s how the United States Food Ad- Fashion world. Of course, the red.
ministration says it can be done. while and blue of our flag is repeated
No yeast bread. in numerous ways. some of the dain-
lnstead of it. quickbreads made of ty collar-and cuff sets to be worn with
cornmeal. corn flour. rice flour. oat— suits or to add the distinctive touch to
metal, barley. or other substitutes the serge dress, are embryonic dogs.
for the edges are rolled and whipped
Potatoes rice and hominy, in !‘€d and blue on the white linen.
No macaroni. spaghetti or other _ z’_ "
wheat pastes. (Sbstitute hominy.) {
‘.
a, ‘
Thicken gravies and sauces with‘ l
flee flour. corn flour. cornstarch, and
use breakfast foods made of corn. oats,l
rice. barley-none with any wheat;
flour in them. '
Cakes made of barley. rice boozy;
corn flour, potato flour. deserts of corn-l
meal, barley. untato flour. rice. tapiota,l
gelatin, milk, it-uit. ' l
l
l
Breakfast.
(‘orn Flilkt’s with Sliced llanazlas.
Eggs llasllcti llrown Potatoes;
Oatmeal Muffins ' Jelly 3
Lunch. l
Rice with Cheese Siillt‘t‘ {
Cucumber and Radish Salad with‘
French Dressing l]
Ilar‘cy licrlllil (‘u‘nwi
DINNER. ,
Tomato Soup ’
Roast lieef Escalloped l’tllitltics
Spinach Ripe Olin-s 1
Grape Juice Gelatin I
Wliealless Wafers fCornnleal or
i
l
. Oatmeal) E
’ t
I
l
Fruit
Oatmeal Muffins
1 3-4 cups fine granulated oatmeal ,
4 Ica'spoons baking powder l Smart Dress of Gingham and Duck.
1.4 teaspoon salt . Materials. too, are t’ollowingauit.
1 cup milk {and while the colors ill‘P not so blah
l tablespoon fat
2’. tablespoons syrup r
1 egg {with rose and white.
theme and voiles of soft blues plaided
The dress ll-
Sift dry materials together. Add'to , _
the cup of milk the melted fat. syrup the collar. cuffs. vestand trimming on
and beaten egg. Combine these two the skirt was 0f wliltc duck. and all
mg. Bake about 30 minutes in a mod- cotton braid. A dress of this type is
crattly ho; Wen. I ‘wm particularly good fog street wear as it
lanky Hermit Cakes. ' is so simple and smart. The skirt is a
1-4 éup fat _ .
3-4 cup sugar 10f the newest dictates—of Dame fash-
‘ 1 egg lion. \
Newa from Paris.
From Paris comes the news of long-
£er skirts. though they still continue
lrather narrow. Sometimes they are
2 tablespoons milk
3 Clips barley flour ‘ ,
2 tablt’eiloons baking powder
1-3 cull chopped raisins
1-4 cup chopped nuts
1-4 teaspoon cinnamon 9 on the right side, a piping or cord tin-
1-4 teaspoon cloves ' islling the top. Many of the new mod-
Combine the ingredients as for ‘ els are beltless. finished by a deep, fit-
(‘ake and enough barley flour to make' ted yoke. Sports skirts combine linen
in dough stiff enough to be rolled. Roll of two colors. the hem being of deep
thin. shape with small cookie cutter rose. for instance, and the upper part
' and bake on tin’sheet.
’ of Belgian blue. Often strips of two
3 antly those of the flag, one finds slur
I pleated with the deep heme turned ull
deed of these unusual combinationle
On the whole. the effect is always!
charmingly deceitful simplicity that.
has taken so nluch thought and care
to obtain. .
u—a
WEALTH OF AMERICA.
[It Has More Actual Money Than Any
Other Nation.
t'l’ll
The treasury gave out Saturday the
money in circulation in the United
States on May 1. the gigantic sum of
55.383.547.717. an increase in a single
year of $581,704,754. No nation ever
had any such volume of money in
circulation, and this is the record for
the United States. The per capita
.circulation is 50.37, also unprecedent-
i ed.
Hazy
about
a
prevail everywhere
and credit. Suppoee
ideas
money
‘lthat something over t4,0tio.tloo.ooo in
income taxes and excess profit taxes
were paid illto the treasury on June
7 15, in actual cash. not ill checks. The
money could not be found to do it.
‘Anllthr suppoeition: .Suppose the
third Liberty loan subscriptions were
to be paid in cash, that money never
could be found, and to pay the two
gigantic stints in actual currency it
is doubtful if the money could be
tound ill all the World. l
01‘ course, the large increase in the
money in circulation is in federal re-
serve notes. but no nation could ask
for better secured currency than this
is, with huge {old rcscrve behind it.
anti such a quantity of the best bus~
.llli‘tis paper ill the United States.
That kind of t’lll‘l‘t‘llf‘y is not infla-
tion. any more than the additional
credits required by war demands are
inflation. They are necessities, and
so long its prices are kept at a tea,
suitable level, there is lit) danger in
Elbe expansion. Some people find it as
1 hard to understand the differenci- be
,‘tween expansion and inflation as they
3do betlveen money had credits.-~lla.ly
l News Record.
l MARY PICKFORD'S SUCCESS.
'Wholesomeneu of Her Plays is One.
of the Reason;
i
t
i
There Is an article about Mary Pick 1
which the author of the article says: i
"The biggest single factor of Mary:
l‘itkl'ord's success as 8 screen star
01‘ ticslionable photoplays. Mary Pick-f
ford. has never appeared in a picsi
lure that the whole family couldn'tl
5““ ““d liillnl’. Her productions nrci
PI'OVORE Rlll'alcs of delight from chil‘l
dren and chuckles of appreciation
'l‘l'om grown-ups. There is always thel
element of optimism and uplift in her
work, a belief in the inherent goodl
that lies dormant in every human be-
ing.
i “‘I haven‘t any ‘Methods‘ of act~
for me to act the part of a child. be.
cause i adore children. You see. ll
associate with little girls until 1 really"
forget i'm grown up. I transform my-
self into a little girl for the time be.
ting and act as she would act under
similar circumstances. That was the
May 1 did. “A poor Little Rich Girl."
While 1 was playing that part. I was
tat Hartford on May 29. Thedetails of
,the program are not yet completed.g
‘blll it is understood that there will be,
t ‘5.—
lt has been decided that the New,
England conference of the National,
Woman’s Party, the holding of which}
was announced last week, shall be held,
l
a morning session opening at 11 a. muf
; followed by a luncheon at the HartfordI
éclub, at which there will be both men
and women speakers. in the after-.
noon there will be an open meeting at!
which Miss Alice Paul, founder and
leader of the National Woman‘s Party”
will be the principal speaker. Missl
Paul will outline the present position'
of the federal suffrage amendment. and
'will make public a plan of campaign
fer its passage by the Senate and rati-
fication by the state legislatures. 1
invitations have been sent fronl the,I
National Eecutive Committee at
Washington to the chairmen of the
New England states, urging them to:
attend the conference with delega-
tions of their workers. The Connec-
ticut branch of the party will act as
hostess. and Mrs. W. D. Ascough will
preside at the morning business ses-
sion. The chairman of the afternoon.
meeting will be Mrs. M. Tot-loan Bulb.
nett. and Mrs. Hepburn will be one of
the speakers. The conference will be
open to all suffragisls. and the sub
ject to be considerd is one on which.
all suffragfscts are agreed. .
Mrs. M. L. Toucan llennett of ilurt-‘
ford has been canfpuignlng in New account or ”‘0 war. clghl girls ““310 ulkalies and baths for the relief them this?
York state. She spoke at large mccl-l
inga of different kinds of Syracuse.
1,ltllacu and Utica. She reports that tho,
feeling in the State is strongly in favor,
of the Amendment. Both men and
women are satisfied with the system of
toque] suffrage there. and they see the , -
Hirstice of extending it to the whole mer president of the Glove “'orkers't"°"' mac“ 0-: acute rheumatism, do
? nation. The campaign in New York is ““10“-
chlefly directed at Senator Wadswortlt.l
I
As the Senator has presidential llSDli‘fl‘
tions it is easy to bring pressure to
lustrated here was made of ginlzhanlfmrd in the American “mum" “Mb?“ upon him, for no man can pos-
sibly obtain the nomination from the
Republican party who is opposed to
the edges were bound with navy mm; is her total abstinence from all-forms: National Woman Suffrage. To nonli-‘
nate such a man would be to lmperll
the presidential vote from every state
in which women are: enfranchised.
imfle longer than usual. this being one'clcan and wholesome--1119 sort that: Senator Wadsworth may be brought
to see that. he must vote the opinion of
his constituents and not his own.
FACTS..ABOUT FISH
A fool is a valuable thing, and
-ing,' says Miss Pickford. "it is easy ought to be saved up. Start a saw when it was published some years a o,ltbat mild lemonade, oranges and oth-
lngs account of facts. They have the
strangest wayflof popping up just
when they‘re needed—if you've stored
them away. The schoolhouse is the
main fact factory. A luau said to
me the other day that what he elarn~
ed before he was fifteen was worth
1
i.
ety Girls Act as Ushers. !
England has 60,000 women voluntary 3
hospital workers. I
\\'agcs of women workers in Oblol arranged for the distribution in
have increased fifty per cent in three; Connecticut through the Agricult-
ear‘ I ural Department of the Fall-field
y “' ’ , County aunclatlon. of its 32-pago
Philadelphia is to have a special do;
illustratctl booklet . ‘
tective bureau composed entirely or. WAR VhGB’IAllLE G‘ARDE‘NIAG
women. 1
HOME Storing: OF VEGE-
One and a quarter million women in i This is orifnlijrfigte. authentic
England are now doing work formerly . manual of war gardening‘ “an by
done by men. l
in Seattle most of the chauffeurs:
have gone to war and women are
driving the taxis. ‘
It is said the government is consld-l
crillg the employment of women as
grain testers.
The Daughters of the Confederacy,
have abandoned all work except edu-
cational for the duration of the war. |
A big “drive' is about to be launch-j
ed to compel the University of Viv-3
ginia to open its doors to women. i , :(Name) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
A California woman is operating an
automobile stage line between Album-ll
bra and San Francisco. a distance of
several hundred miles. .
Every student in Barnard college is.
The National War Garden Com‘
mission of Washington. D. C.. has
i
I
!
Falrfleld County Association,
i
l
1 r" Gentlemen: Enclosed is
STORAGE OF‘ VEGETABLES,
:(Street or R. F. D.)
trim. ff'l‘own or Post Office) ..
Results Certain by This“ Booklet
‘ Ncwfield Building, Bridgeport, Conn. ‘ 7 t
copies of WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING and
1 National War Garden Commission. “mugimwt” he.
Eighse send same at once to ,7
he: no wannsoav. MAY 15. 1918’ ‘
, ”W" ——»— - - ~~ — 72...... '-. :1— 4 ‘ :3.
E} W ‘
. L . “ W was“ MWWWMAE
J. . i _ '
3‘ , WJMIWWW
at” .
W .
‘7 ' 9 3: 4“}; . to
“M ‘ ii__a;:._,_-~-_...__ "mm—"hm odd note is\-ruck by” ‘gmmlfllilwllficlltlil SufirgeEWOF .K;E§E§?ZQ¢K€E .. W A i -5”)..- 7:7:
, - dress f r st t 'e “r it at i piped int . fl ' ° . . i l
U. 8. Hill!) .5 Fashion Points “m OTherge-nthaarelvcr: m m, Women We Taxis in Seame_s°ci_ War Gardening Made Simple and
step. from the first preparation of
the soil. planning of the garden.
etc.. to the final harvesting and
storage of the maps.
Its instructions are complete
enough for the use of adult gard-
eners and simple and explicit
enough so that any intelligent boy
or girl may follow them with
complete success. A five~ccni
stamp to ouvcr postage. on. will
bring the booll to any address. Fill
and mail aittclicd oouuol.
. rents in stamps for ....~
HOME
the official publication of the
’ V"? h~u~~
._ whingw.
..-..-.u.-a.o-a‘n'o‘h‘cftono‘o‘eooo'l'
.. . ._ --_....~.._...
....--......u.'o'vj-:rojnuo.t‘il
U l
joys-as.actress-oceaniaollofll‘
1.”-.‘H— _.-.
now required to contribute at least:
. . - . . C . *
two “0,11” of her “Oljk each we 1‘ to,” to the acid condition of the bloody
some kind of war service.
, _ lacting as the cause of the, attack.
When a schooner was tied up re‘ especially in the acute form of the
cently at part Townsend, “Mb" for disease, but that does not do away
lack of a crew. three women of that with the fact that. in all cases of
'OW“.V°l“mW”’d to sign on the “15"” ;acute rheumatism the blood and its.
“5 sallors. isues involved are always loaded with;
iiccauso of the “MON-V “f "1"“ on acids, and .ilnmediatc resort is made
called upon to act its ushers at a re of the system and the cure “I
cent society wedding “1 Glen RidEi‘i‘patlellt. While the bacillus lllay be
N-J- ,ncceseary for the occurrence of the
Mia's Agnes Nestor. who will retire-:fltlack. yet it is a question whether
59m, women on the labor advisory ‘ the disease could or would occur when
council which has Just been nominatcdlht3 “100d was 110‘ ”HIS loaded With
to scrve under John Lind; is a for. acids. Therefore, in order to pre-
the
lnot allow the system to become load-
The hospital unit to be established 9‘1 “’1‘“ “id “cum“‘a‘mns‘ “‘3“ the;
in France under the direction of the same "‘1‘" holds 300“ 1“ relation mi
National American Woman . Suffrage the other varieties of this disease. The
association is to be be known as the same careless method of living which
Women Foreign Service Hospital i“leads to auto-intoxication and indi-
the U S. A ,gestion will naturally tend to attacks
{of rheumatism of one forlll or another.
hits. Robclt A. Morton of Cheyenne. The thing to do is to see that the se-
former president of the Wyoming Fw’ cretions and excretions of the body
eratlon of “ omen's Clubs, has “I“ are kept in active service. through the
nounced her candidacy for state sup-
erintendent of public instruction on
use of proper articles of diet. the
the Republican ticket.
,thorough mastication of the food. and
lthe ample supply of liquids, such as
l lady Gyng. wife of the British~com- water. milk and the mild fruit acids.
,‘mander who directed the. recent great avoiding such articles as tomatoes.
....,.--——« .__. _ . —..._._____.,_____—_..
spon‘sibility‘.’ " 3
Shall we say to those women in
France; "You are used to burdens and
sacrifices after three years of it. You
go ahead and lake on this one. too?"
Or shall we look upon tliis‘neCes-nary
readjustment of diet as the very smal-
lcst of war burdens and gladly spam
Who can do it with the least int-on-
vonicnce.——ihey who are dependent on
precarious shipping for their cereals.
meats, and fats, or we who have plenty
of non-wheat grains and an ample
amount of other substitute foods?
Who can do it more easily,—~lhoy
who are paying $100 to #335 a ton for
coal or we who still have. in compari-
son with them chcap anti plentiful
fuel.
Who can do it more casily,~thcy.
—they whose incomes are reduced by
war or we who have money enough to
pay the increased cost of the wheat.
substitutes? ‘
Who can do it more easing—those
.women of England and France who
are in the fields and factories carrying:
on the work of their men, or we who
rare still in our homes.
Upon your decision depends their
efficiency in this war—our war.
l “drive” on the western front, is the au- ‘ strawberries and especially grape,
liltor of “Anne of the Marshlatids.” nil-nit. as well as any extremely sour,
novel which created quite a sensation'frufts. At the same time remember
i The fiftieth anniversary of Dr. Anna'er mlid fruit acids become alkaline
E. Bl‘oonlall's connection with theithroush the processes of. digestion
,Womlm‘s hospital of Philadelphia. arst‘Lnnd thus tend to prevent the acid
‘as resident physician and in laterlcondition of the system, which might
years years as consulting physician’head to the occurrence of rheumatism.
,will be made the occasion for an ap- -—Dr. W- H' "9“» m the Christian
Droprlate celebration at an canly date. 'Herald.
~_. r._
colors are ‘sewed together Vertically.
.—
was.
Here's Grandmother's Recipe to Dark. I
— l the hem being of-the darker tone.
Beads are very great favorites for
trimming. either bands of small beads
or larger beads worked into some in-
tricate design. Sometimes the should-
er seams and yoke outlines of lingerie
and crepe waists are headed. Fringe.
too, is Coming into its share of atten-
ll till it ‘llllllli’t
WW Slit ill
en and 'Bcautlfy Faded
‘ Halr' ‘ '
the poor little rich girl, suffering all
of her unsatisfied yearnings for the
things that money couldn‘t buy.
"Often when I am preparing for
a new picture in which I am to play
*the part of a child, I try to find a
[child as much. like the part that l
lam to depict as possible. We get to
be fast friends and it helps me to be
natural}!
mOI'e than all he had learned laterq
Personally We would rather have a:
fat savings account of facts’than of
dollars. A dollar will earn from
three to six per cent. A first-class
fact may some day earn you $10,000.
¢~Amerlcan Boy. '
M-..
The fact that the big store requires.
and can afford morer advertising than
TO 175.3 RHEUMATISM. WHO SHOULT EAT
THE SUBSTITUTES. '
WE OR THEY? l
I ~
3Some Simple Suggestions That May
Be of Aid. t
' Naturally, when we approach the .
question» of avoiding attacks of rheu-l There is a scanty supply of wheat in
lmatism. we .would expect to face a the world's bin. Somewhere the de‘
ivory complex problem. but when we; ficit must be made up by cutting down
ibring the whole subject down to the'consumption or if necessary. by doing
I
Wm. Lawrence Sauer. bootmaker
to Chicago‘s society before he be-
came a mere shoemaker at the Britlde-
well, because he failed to explain to
Judge Landis why" he did not regis-
ter for the draft. is not satisfied with«
his lot. He has petitioned the su-
perintendent of the Brideweli to take
him out of the shoe shop and give
him work whereahis fellow prisoners
will not be so rude. "Sauer complains
that his fellow workers in the shoe .
shop pass remarks and'won‘t have
anything to do with him because he
is a slacker." Superintendent Smith
declared. "He doesn’t seem to like
the atmosphere of the shoe shop. I
believe he will never get good treat- .
meat from the other inmates because, _
while they will chat with a. gunman. ;
punlixlurc of Stage Tea and Sulphur.
your hair is your charm. It makes or
[tears the face. When it fades. turns
igray or streaked. just an application,
it?!‘ two 0f Sage and Sulphur enhances
its appearance a hundredfold.
' Don't bother ‘0 prepare the mixture;
you can get this famous old recjpp im-
proved by the addition of other ingred-
7‘cnts for 50 Lents a large bottle all
gaudy for use. It is called Wyeth's
page and sulphur Compound.
poll always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and lustre of .
hour hair. . 3
I lllphur t‘olllpuund" now because _.it‘
fimhcns so naturally and evenly that
obody can tell it has been applied.
on simply dampen a sponge or soft.
rush. with it and draw this through
, e hair. tailing one‘snlall‘strand ata
hime: by morning'thb‘gray- hair has
'isappem-ed, and after another appll- '
tioin it becomes beautifully dark
(1 appears gloasy'and lustrous. This
flatly-louse preparation is a delight‘
[til toilet requisite“ for those who d6-
‘ l‘c dark hair and a youthful appear-
‘lpcc It inflict-intended for the cure.
gtlgntiolh’oi prevention of discus.—
‘ R l
o
, That beautiful, even shade of dark.
glossy hair can be had by brewing'
This l
9, Everybody uses “Wyeth's Sage and! -
tion; sashes have deeply fringed ends; l The Misses Greenwood, who have
and dresses of soft silk, satin or char- been living in New York during the
mouse have fringe around the lower winter have returned to their home at
edge of the skirt. around the neck. and- 6 Mott avenue, where they will re-
. at all.-
be small merchant does not or or gtrike up a frendship with a. thief,
. Eue'rules which should ovem our daii ‘1 th new'hlirvest shall
that the small merchant needs‘n g y without mu 6 they have no use for a slacker."
0“ lives. we shall find the situation notihrlng in ‘more. Shall the house-
“ complicated as was feared. We wives of the Allied countries he ask-
are aware of the fact that the medl‘cd‘ to accomplish this? 01' shall Am-
The potato is a good soldier,
also as a finish for the short sleeves. Open their summer boarding house.
w
'l‘rv a Sentinelwut Ad- lcal profession is changing its views mic“, homes assume this'wartime N-l Eat it, uniform and all.
t
MR. WAD Mr. Wad hasthoiugght of
,-~..._._._._--- ..__._._......._..,_..._- .._.._...._,_,__
r - ____' ,__‘_‘___
° u v , ° ' - , ‘h . ' ' “ a _
a nice plot ,. for, his scenario writer—it’s m the cemeter y!
‘i
‘ l
:2 W
[F Tim FATHERO l‘vs HIRED
To WRITE my SCEMHPlOS even
\
HAD Ml IDEA IT WOULD BLOW
All; THE WAR OFF OF Hts
HEAD —THE BIG BUM!)
ill
THliT'S wawr's'ms MRTTEK
wvrli THE MOVIES Topsy - mom
in THAT ROOM ! We can“?
law DECEMT SCENARIOS‘ 3‘
PLOTS MLWHRT WE. NEED-
PLOTS - ,_
PLOTS ‘
7e
:3/ I. “ ‘
‘ | 7 ' You Cow? WRITE"~_- ~
W l \ " 3’ng mmeéflgor be Vou CRLL THAT mews ? '
6" 1mm ~ . HERE Tum 1 EvstszoDy wow this EVER SEEN
. Choir waive! ONE OF vaulz. ths Know
‘ Sceuekl‘a _ , \ .
‘ Dew.
Norwalk Chronicler